Cessna Citation V

One of the largest and most spacious light jets, the Cessna Citation V is also equipped with an impressive range of 1,760 nm, accompanied by its short runway requirements.

Able to service six passengers, the 17 foot long Cessna Citation V cabin provides a full private lavatory.

The Cessna Citation V is a business jet built by Cessna.

Stretched from the Citation II, a Model 560 prototype flew in August 1987, it was certified on December 9 1988, and delivered from April 1989.

While this private business jet can accommodate as many as ten passengers, the Citation V is generally configured to seat seven.

The cabin of the Citation V measures 17.7 feet long, 4.9 feet wide, and 4.8 feet in height.

To take advantage of the longer cabin, passenger seats come standard with lumbar back support and are capable of reclining up to 60 degrees.

The Citation V utilizes new soundproofing techniques and triple glazes have been applied to the windows for a quieter cabin.

With a maximum pressure differential of 9.0 psi, the Citation V is capable of maintaining sea level pressure at an altitude of 23,586 feet and is capable of maintaining a pressure of 8,000-foot cabin altitude at its maximum certified altitude of 45,000 feet.

The Citation V utilizes deicing boots and warm engine bleed air in place of the Citation II S’s TKS leading edge anti-ice system.

With a 340 degree view from the flight deck, pilot situational awareness is strongly reinforced.

Cessna chose a Honeywell avionics package for this prestigious jet.

Instrumentation in this package includes standard two-tube Honeywell EFIS on the left side, a Global-Wulfsberg GNS-X NAV management system, Loran-C sensor, a Honeywell SPZ-500 integrated flight director, and autopilot system, which utilizes two five-inch EFIS (EADI and EHSI) indicators located on the pilot’s panel, electrically powered mechanical ADI and HIS units on the right side, a standard flight control system, an air data computer, dual C-14 compass system, and dual Collins Proline II remote-mounted communications and navigation system.

Optional avionics include a multi-function display for the center panel and an optional EFIS upgrade for the copilot’s side.

The cost to charter this jet starts at around $2,950 an hour.

Hourly charter rates do not include all taxes, fuel, and other fees. Charter costs will vary based on year of make/model, schedule, routing, passenger & baggage totals, and other factors.